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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1882)
WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, DECEMBER 8 1382. 3 Edllft by Mr Harriot T. 4'lcrLc. AUTUMN CRICKETS. The songster of the apring Brightens the bare b .tt;h with its wing; Its blue so deep it seems to fly Most like a drifted b.tof sky That, falling cntlmartl, bears along A trail of sweet aerial tong. The thick leaved, thorny bash In Summer rH-ls tlie russet thrush A Bhy, qui. presence, whose unrist Betrays to all the hidden nest, And who pours forth her gayest strain From some high tree-top after ram. But when the Autumn sere, With faltering, shadowy step, draws near, And skies are sullen overhead, , The blue bird and the thrush are fled, Bare is the covert and the bough. And who shall tiiake our music nowt Must silence fill the day, Now that the birds have flown away T Must early darkeuins, chilly eavos, Know only sounds pf falling leaves ? For white with frost must be the wings Of little wandering, oat-door things. Nay, could there aught surpass The little Minstrels in the grass The crickets, where they creak and chime, In plaiutivo and monotonous time ! uraii mgm long noiu jiiouees In cosey household crevices ? What music could there be More blithe than cricket minstrelsy ? Blithe, though so small and clearly sent To teach repining hearts content, And tnat more tiue than Summer cheer Is his who pipes u hen days are drear. 3Iri. Clara Doty Bate. were women it would be of ereater bejf fit to children, parents and tax payers. Men, if they are live business men, too often htvo to much of individual interest to lrok after that school matters are' allowed to tko their own course, for there is no pay in it. A woman better still if she be a mother has best seDse of what is good for young, growing children, considering their welfare both mentally and physically, for it is not alone that mental training should be considered) a food healthy baby is a better heritage than exceptional genius, and a woman's Intuition will judge for each child's welfare, bringing up and culti vatioe to the right standard deficiencies in every character. We are now speaking of women as teachers as well as superintendents. Yakima county is to be congratulated for her good sense in placing a woman in that respon sible position, which no doubt will be well sustained. jfotj 4$fa liiMret. TO RETIRE. A HOUSE WITHOUT CHILDREN. ilV HENRY S. WASHBOKK. "To let, part of a house, where are no children, to a neat American family without childred. Applv at street." Advertise ment in Boston Journal. A house without children, did you ever ob serve it f Is a desolate rransion overshadowed by gloom; Its lone, silent chambers re-echo your foosteps, And shadowy spectres flit oft through your room. There dyspepsia is rampant, the blues they assail vou: And troubles crowd thickly of like kith and kin: There the chaise of tha doctor is often seen standing, . And crape on the knocker tells of sorrow within. SPICE OF FARtolNO LIFE. 1. Working m the heat, Reaping in the wheat 2. Binding up the sheaves, Raking up the leaves. 3. .Threshing out the grain, Shipping on the train. 4. Mowing down the hay, Cartiug it away. 6. Hunting up a rake, Treading on a snake. 6. Plowing in the corn, Stepping on a thorn, 7. Cleaning cut the weeds, Gath'ring in the seeds. 8. Pulling off th worms, Mash'ng Upihe germs. 9. Looking up the stock, Herding of the flock. 10. Lying down at dark, Rising with the lark. II. What a spicy, spicy life, Have the iarmer aud his wife. WANTON DESTRUCTION. Without again reasons why the enumerating the many game law of this State ahould receive the attention of the legislature, we would call the attention of those who have it in their power to amend said law, or to enact new ones that might mer-t the require ments of the people here, to the fact that within the pait two or three weeks we have heard the views of men undr whose observa tion this evil comes almost daily, who make no secret of saying that if the legislature re' fuses or neglects to deal with the question as it should b3 dealt with, fioa we will be under the necosity of furnishing means ft r our own protection. And if the issue comes to this, the game will be protected, anl we make m mist ike' in making ilrs asset ticn. Those who have'not seen the evils of this neglect on the tpart oPo'lr? law-givers are not able to form any Idea of the extent of destruction that is carried on by Indians as a clas, and by a few whites in Eastern Oregon. Thero is an or ganized army of-game destroyers, who are too lazy to doanyiriing else; who sleep away the ummer, an 1 when the deer return to feed upon the desert in' the fall rand winter,-then these hunters, aa they are called, are ready to slaughter right and left. They relentlessly and murderously pursue the unfortunats ani mals to their doom. Ai a matter of informa tion to those who may not know the extent of this industrious destruction of game, we again say that irr1881 upwards of 30,000 deer wer killed in Wasco county and in the other coun ties naT"our-lineOrer 100,000 pounds of these hides were shipped from Prinerillf 'alone last year. These figures are not only shock ing, but they are a standing Hisgrace to those who have the power to stop this slaughter. This question is ft assuming the same ihape of other questions of interest to Eastern Or egon, especially in isolated localities, and that is, if the Uwi of the State fail to protect the people, the people will prateet themselves: And this is just what will be done. We bare every reason tj believe that we know whereof we speak','' and'the'intentions of the'people bad as well b known nowis later, Thisques ' tioa'las either been beneath the notice of oth er newspapers of the State, or else has escaped the meWry of 'those wno paqtit to agitate it,' We'are living tnhe center of 'a vast ' stock pasture 'of 7,000,000 acres, and frem 'every point comes the err of this outrage on "'this rigbtsjof the tilers. Fr this reason, the1 eomUanous tramD is everv direction r taroweh- MMt raff by swanjOf; dstrytvj ' source of annoyance, to the.ffamettis aniatals,' Onr cattle, horsts and sheep are driven hither1 sad tattservaad ra, away torn.' their) kccos tassed range. . Ws are therefore able t an-' derUoaal appreciate the great .anntyaoce thsy are to ttosteckraistn. 3 That factsi are published at the request of many whose inter sis; are at stake, and we earnestly hope that the present legislature will take aosa action in thnaaUr.PriiKviUe-JifwT- A. WOataBI WORK. Mrs, Ellen Stair has been elected to fill the' duties-of Sehotl Superintendent in Yakima county. This is a step in the right direction, tbengh our school affairs are' generally well conducted, yet if half of the directors elected- Mrs. Dunnlway, in her chatty letter in the ATto Northwest, says, in speaking of the Indi ans of the Simcoe Reservation, that Father Wilbur and wife are about to retire from the superintendenoy of that reservation. These names bring up reminiscences of the past and earlier times in Orei?on. How much Father Wilbur and his helping v ife have done for Oregon "can never be fully estimated; it must be a readier pen than mine that can do full justice to these Christian pioneers. In early manhood, and while occupying a responsible position, Mr. Wilbur became con verted, and gave up a worldly life that prom ised great business success to work for the good of his fellow man, choosing a pioneer life as best adapted to his Christian efforts, giving him a larger field, and one that called forth patience, long suffering and endurance. Mrs. S. L. M. Fackler, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur, died in Portland soon after coming to Oregon, which was the great sorrow of their lives, only to bo eclipsed by the death of the dear and only grandchild, a daughter of Rev. W. M. Fackler. The child was early called to a better life, but she had lived long enough to endear herself to her grand parents, and confirm hopes that she would live to comfort their declining life. Few know the heart suffering of this de voted pair, yet both kept bravely up, and were always found leading out in some good work for the elevation of mankind. Father Wilbur was building the Portland Academy when we first knew him, hewing out timbers from the forest of trees intervening, which stood between the academy aud the young city of Portland, a spot which now is a cen tral point. When the academy was finished and, flourishing, he left for new fields, build- iug the Umpqua Academy, telling the writer, ' as he was passing on south, "that in this way should he spend his life," goine out into the wilderness subduing it for the glory of God." Umpqua Academy has been of the greatest benefit to that portion of our valley, at that timo seeming to be more isolated, and tar from educational advantages. Coming to our house one eveninsr, a welcome guest for the night, while we were living ou our "donation claim," he told us his errand; he was in search of a band of horses, and much to his disgust, too. The settiers in the Red Hills we-e com plaining of the depredations of these horses, and had accused him of ownership. "Why,'' said Father Wilbur, "it reetna as if I must be rich, in spite of myself; t took an old mars aud colt on a debt, turned thein loose on gov ernment domain, not caring if I never saw thsm again, ond now, after years, I am told I have a band of horses. So it has been with mo all my life, God has rrosptred me against my own desires, and, Go! willing, it shall be de voted to him." The horses wero sold, also, some other property, all going to build up the academy at Umpqua. A cheerful, large hearted Christian man, he did more than any other one in those early days to build up the church. Liberal in mind, as well as with bis with his purse, he drew every class of people to him. His attention was early drawn to the shortcomings of Iudian Agents, and he real ized how very little the Indians really got of the bounteous provisions made by the govern ment. It needed a strong' man like him to take np their cause, and any one who has vis ited Simcoe Reservation may sen what be nas done for the Indians there, and what might always have been done, teaching them civili zation as well aa religion, taking care of them in an honest way. Had there been more such consciencioua azents. many nrecious lives and much money woum nave Deert ssvea to tne nation. - A house without children I pray don't adver tise it; Keep the street and the number a secret, my friend ; Let the clock? tick in silence the few fleeting moments You have yet in your lonely apartments to spend. I wonder if any one knows of a dwelling Where the neighbors would like to hear voices of glee ? I could bring them, I'm sure, in our Mabel and Annie, Delightful companions, if they'll notify me. For the sun breaks upon them the first in the morning, And the birds they love dearly to come day by day And pick up the crumbs which their little hands scatter, When, bounding witu life, they run out to play. Does any one know of any such dwelling ! It needs must be small, for our means are not lsrge. Where the landlord, God bless him ! for the sake of the children, Will throw in the rent at a nominal charge. Caution to Shepherds. A not uncommon error into which many ahepherds are led, is the effort to economize in the item of cored feed during the later fall season. The" present unusually favorable weather offers a more than "arerage tempta tion to"confihe the Book to pasture grazing, to the. exclusion of. the grain allowance that under less favorable conditions would be rec ognized as indispensable. Thetact that sheep will "Eetlongr,"onTssrM"ioijrasitia not ' n 'tf--.li j- t1 t ' ti j 1U. . - corerea witn snow or ail tne nainmeuv iwu 'out of it, should "not bs mistaken as'conclusive oft the 'economy1 of 'resMcitig th'emain 'such diet: In tbore localities where the rigors of winter'- compel "the 'owner to feed his flock aWostrh several Boatba. experience has taught bs mors observant that at nq period of the iAl .ajin Aru.m ' 1itirl ration M,VHjntM fur so much 'as during the' tiineuwhea it 'laps orertbefall'psataragv-of saeh'setiosr as the pesMBt. By such aiolioyuimmunity is-secured -from incouvpUnce,.an4( sometimes serious damages, that result br the sudden cKaogefrom pasture to bsxnrlrafoea'ingvthst is niade accessary by tbe advent of earn nasi pected storm. Few perplexities evertake the shepherd-more sntioying-than the experiences with a nock suddenly drive from the pasture while unaccntomed to food and habits of winter life. Tne shyer members staiid aioor, while others iprve to their detriment, thus adding thexare for sick -animals to around of labar already! replete with aonoyancti. The .henlicnl fir.t einnietl to such an experience is to be cummiscrajed.' .The one who is the second time a victim, has learned too little from experience to encourage a hope for suc cess in any undertaking to which be may devote himself. Brttdtft VeutUt. OUR LETTER BOX. Our first letter this week is from Tennessee. How many of you know where that State is, and what is its capital ; We do not often get a letter from that State. The Oregon boys and gills hardly realize how many people read t teir letters, and how far the- Willamette Farmer travels. It is read by thousands of of people who never saw Oregon, but who want to come here to lire. If these boys and girls who wrifo from the East live to be men and women they will be sure tocome here when they can. Aunt Hetty so well remem bers when she was a little girl and was study ing Morse's and "Peter Parley's" geography, of tracing with her finger the long river Columbia, though it was not at first called by that name, but was called "The River of the West;" she would sit in the seat in front of her desk and wonder how it was away out thire, and then determined to go there some time if she could. I guess it was through readin? Irving' stories about this country and of Lewis and Clarke's travels here that gard Aunt Hetty snch a roving disposition. Thanksgiving day one little girl remem bered the Farmer by writing a letter. We are gad to hear from Etta again. Johnny gives a real live boy's letter, full of hunting and (ports that boys enjoy. Aunt Hetty's patience will stand a good many more such nice letters as John Jorden writes. Guy comes next with a letter thst every one will read with satisfaction.. We are proud of our smart, go-ahead boys, and nearly every one of them wants a placa on the temperance roll. That is the Dest step a boy can take, and if every one keep their proraiso we will have a Legislature by-and-by that will be passing laws acainst the Bale of liquors. The girls are all temperance gins any way, lor it is natural for girls to be on the right side of everything. If girls only knew how nmoh in fluence tbey have, and how much more tbey can have as they get older, tbey would watch themselves very carefully and see that every word and action is correct and right; never' to encourage a young mar, or allow him to dnnk liquor in your presence; never laugh when one sneaks lightly of religion or religious thing or who speaks lightly of other girls. Don't allow, a gentleman to smoke a pipe or cigar while in your presence. Kmoxvilu, 'i'eun., Oct. 31, 1882. Editor Home Circle: I am a little boy 0 years old, and my home is East Tennessee. I have an uncle John, who lives ia Oregon, and sends ns our paper, tbs Fakhbb. As I see that other boys and girls write letters to be put in print, I thought I would write one too. I go to school with my bsother Jim, who is 7 years old. I have an uncle and aunt and seven cousins. There art snakes and birds; the birds are crows and hawks: the snakes kill the small birds; the crows pull up our corn snd wheat, and the hawks' kill the chickens and biros 1 smaller than themselves.'' I bare a cow, and'"bare to feed her and milk her myself. If I ses this in print I will writ again. Pat my name on the temperance) roll. Success to the FAkMa-R. Yours, Kxux. GiEZXKTASKsa. Dextkk, O'., Nov. 30, 188?. Editor Horns Circle : This is Thanksgiving Day, and as Aunt Hetty 'says there is but one letter in the box, I will write agaia to keep up the Letter Box. Sister MartKa came up' to stay till next Sun day; she has been going to school in Eugene. We are baring,soms rather rainy weather. Wo bars moved on to our new pUoe now. Our school did not keep but one month, on account of sicknesi; it will commence again the first Monday after New Year, I am making a scrap book. I will send a recipe for making salre for sore hands : Bees wax aod muttou tallow equal parts; it is better to add a little gum camphor, glycerine ai,d sweet oil. Yourfnend, Etta IU.nmaxik. Pilot Kovfi.'ur., Nor. 6, 1882. Editor Home Circle : I I thought I would write agaiu, as you pub lished my other letter. We are having nice fall weather. My brother and I rido to school on horseback; it is four miles; school has been going on six weeks; it is a six mi nths schoo'. I like my teacher; he is -in Eastern man; his name is Burr; there are thirte-n bojs and twelve girls. We have Sunday school and preaching twice a month. I hope Aunt Hetty had a nico trip and got back home safe. I am anxious to hear from her. I am glad to hear from my little Wcbfoot friend, Lcalie Knight en and her brother, Willes. I would like them to visit our part of the country. Ceine up to see us, Willes, and let us go hunt ing and kill deer or elk or a bear, and havo some fun. My brother Sam killed a bear near hia sheep ranch; it was a brown one; and he killed two elk. I think we would make bravo hunters; come up and let us try it; bring some of the Webfoot boys up with you, and if we are not big enough to hunt, we are big enough to play. I will close for the present, for fear I may worry Aunt Hetty's patience. I hope to hear from you soon. Best wishes to Aunt Hetty and Farmer. Johnny Jordan. Ellkssburo, Nov. 9, 1881 Editor Home Circle : As you were so kind as to publish my first letter, I will venture to writ again. We have had some pretty long rains; now it is pleasant but cold, frosly mornings. We have got our sweet corn gathered; it was not a very good crop, as it was so dry this summer. We have got through with the charcoal, too. I helped hold sacks and rake out. I have a little puppy three months o'd; he crept under the warm ins stove one dav: there was a bis fire in it. and he got prettyQiadly burned; my sister pulled him out; I don't know which cried the loudest, she or the dog. Wo have ono horse; 1 ride bim a great deal without saddle or bridle. I rode him to the mountains with my uncle Sile; I left it there and walked homo, seven and a half miles. I euesa he got home sick, and one Sunday morn'ng he came back. My grandma is very sick now, but we hope she will be better soon. I send my name for the temperance roll. Got R. MaRRtMAM. 1 1 1, trout waters, but tho temperature of which hai been changtU by cutting away tho forest trees that oerIuitic them. Tho best results havo been attained whero the watcrsare of considerable extent, especially thosn in and bordering mi tho wilderness in tno nortnern part of the State. Tho experiments with Cali fornia trout have been very buccessfnl, and it is found that tho streams most emiame ior them are the lluison, Genesee, Mohawk, Moose, Black and Beaver rivers, and the East and West Canada creeks. The Commission hopes to hatch 0,000,000 to 8,000,000 shad thin season at a cost of about 81,000. Con-, cerning German carp, the Commissioners find that the water at Caledonia is too col 1 for this fish, but think that carp would do well 1 a wa ters further South. am AUTI7MN. The autumn lea via i.ro falling, And wiuter's coming near, The birds their mates are calling; List ! do you not heart Away, away the songsters fly, I h.-ar the rustle of their wings, Now faintly sounds their last good-bye; Uood-bye, till spring. The snow at last begins to fall Softly, swift'y down, j The oaks and lira and pines so tall, Are giv-.n a pearly crown. Jack Froat the window pane is painting With colors all of white; Wreaths and flowers are so dainty That to be jewels they surely might. But 'tis getting bed-time now, We must seek repose, I make my parting bow, And bring my poem to a close. Qerlrude Batch. Tho Pont-Intflllgencer gives a dilated ac count of tho Indians under the charge of Rer Mr. Kelts.' The recent consolidsaion of the different agencies of Washington Territory has made the matter ono of public interest, Mr. Eells has made a life work -of it in work ing for the host interests of the Indian, and is therefore the very one to spend appropria tions. The Intelligencer says, after giving some statistics: But there Is a showing outside of cash book and ledger, as appears from the fact that the Indians the past year alone have done all the ahop work, including manufacture of furni ture and logging implements, and harvested some fifty tons of hay and 000 bushels of ap ples, with other crops from the government farms. Those thus employed have grown up with the agency, passed through the school at government expense, being clothed, fed and disciplined as one large family; served appren ticeships yielding a bare living; and are now, Rome of them, skilled and desirable workmen in the specialties of farm, carpenter and black smith work, incluling repairirig of shoe, harness and implements A long bridge was recently reconstructed, and a heavy bell rais ed to its place in the Council House cupo's, wholly by Indians, Looking to the tribe, it is found that whole some influences have been at work. Fully 76 per cent, of their subiis'tenco is from' civilised food. Indeed, the Indian long ago saw the advantage of tho white man's food for the log ging camp, but he less quickly adopted home comforts. The summers being spent in huts, at least six families wintered in the smoke of a large, one-roomed house as many as 30 fires having been counted in a building 200 feet lonir. All hare come out of these smoke houses'; and some, even of those most tenacious of old customs, now have comfortable (not always clean) houses, with wainscotted, cloth ed and papered, walls, parlor stoves, clocks and other comforts. CtHJAUfi mUMEfli always Cures and never Disappoint Tho world's frreat Palm-Relieve? for Mast and Beast. Cheap, quicJi and reliable. PITCHER'S CASTOIUA Isnot Narcotic. ChlldrflsB grow flit upon, Mothers like, and Physi cians recommend CA8TOBIAf It regulates tho Bowels, cures "Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and destroys Worms. WEI BE MEYER'S CATARRB Car, a Constitutional AstUot for this tsjrrlbla naaladr. hy AhsorpUon. Tho most ImportantDasoovary sines Vaooinatlon. Other reaaeettee anay relieve Catarrh, this etures) at ana ctage before ConsmaaptloMi ewta la. vnsftnsjMasjsasnwsaffsaiajesjnfjBjasji Fish Culture In New York Waters. New York bun, October 13. Ia the period covered by the latest report, issued yesterday, of the Commissioners of Fisheries of this State, beginning with the year 1880 and coining up to the 1st of March of the present year, a great deal that is inter estin concerning tho subject of pisciculture has been developed. Handicapped in 1880 by the refusal of the Governor to approve of tho usual annual appropriation, the Commission ers were compelled t'i make preservation, rather than production, the object of their work at the State hatching ponds at Caledo ma, and to suspend wholly other important work. In August of that year they announced that the operations at the ha'cnery would be conducted under the personal responsibility of Messrs. Roosevelt, Sherman and Blackford, the members of the Uommusion, liter trie close of that fiscal year, until the Legislature should have an opportunity to act in the mat ter. In the following year an appropriation was granted and the work of the Commission was resumed. The report at hand contains an interesting sketch of the Caledonia hatching establish me'nt, and mentions important improvements which have been made there at trifling coat. The Commissioners modestly hope that a few hundred dollars may be spared to build a fence around the State's fiah farm "when the cret oapit'ol at Albany shall be completed, and the drain from the publlo purse for works of folly shall cease." The capacity of the hatchery ia 6,000,000 fry a year, and the report aays that this year it will be worked to its maximum. Tbs supply of spawn lwwbeen greater than could be batched thcie, and supplies were sent to responsible persons in every State in the Union to be experimented with.' At the date of issuing the report the supply of stock fish" ai ihe 'hatchery embraced, it' Was esti mated, a thousand salmon trout, of weights Astoria Water Works. The Astoria city council has passed an ordinanco authorizing a contract with the Columbia Water Co , I). P. Thompson president, to construct water works to supply the city with water from pure mountain streams, according to tne agreement of the company published in tho Standard some days ago. The franchise extends fifteen years. The company 'is bound to construct a reservoir -00 fret above, tide water with a ca pacity of 2.000,000 uallous, the main pipes six inches and distributing 'pipes four inches in diameter. Twouty hydrants are to b sup plied free for tiro purples, with sufficient water to tluow from four hydrants through IJ inch nozzles at one tino fur six hours con tinuously, with sufficient power tq throw 80 feet above the love. All public buibliugsare to bo furnished free. Work is to be com pleted b-fore the first of August next. Tho estimated ooet will be ? 1 00,000. A Wild Coat. Tho editor of the New Northmtt tells of a curiouMty at Yakima. A mountain goat, or ibex, which the owner, Mr. Aclkiu-, caught when cjuite young so small tjiat it -was brought up on a I ottlo. tho Bight of which now, is the only inducement to a neater ap, proach. Ihe animal is rarely seen, is snowy white, with toft gazelle like eye', humped back and short legs. It is clothed with a tbich coat of hair across between camels hair and merino wool. CONQUEROR OFAlLKWDErBBEAHt. ranging from four to twelye pounds; ten thou sand brook trout, from half a pound' to two pounds In weight; thirty thousand TJelffornia mmmWmmTBmWmWTmmjSF asllslBBBBrawWnlramj'" ThftL Eh,Pwu fejsrTf isnBB .. av .bbbbh . . nBawsasw f.nV"''Bany " sssw MSEF,mfmW 'W aaaaas3 nsBsw" bbssssv sBn&TT BBBBsaair ssmviM j ?rarBnw sssssmBBnra-f awti VaBBBBWysOsVsnH '", -MM ssssWCr H ssssssl SSSSSSau-.' WW 111 S'SSBLHlSBSSi c 1BBBSB 1 S IS S I nkwV LSSMHHli. lisBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBH 7 WBaKPiU mountain trout weighing from a quarter of a pound to""three pounds; forty-seven' hundred rainbow trouti of from a quarter of a pound to two' pounds weight; and a large 'number of bybrids"produced by crossing and Interbreed ing o( different' members of the salmon tribe. In this connection reference Is made, to the In teresting fact that hybrids of the fish family are notfaeTra. Spawners prodiced by cross ing the male brook trout with the female sal mon trout cast seventy-two thousand eggs last fall, which hatched aa readily as the spawn of their progenitors. The ralue of tbe stock of breeding fish' at the hatchery is estimated at twenty thousand dollars. Tbe hatch ot salmon trout this season was not far from 1,200,000, and these will be dfs. tribute.! chiefly in the large lakes of the int r- ior. About a million little brook trout were produced. The CotninMou doubts whether much benefit bss resulted from attempting to stock small streams that ha e once been good " ntmi "Ihadwff'.r.Jjwufiy jrulMwHh Mtsrs allien j taskMnsvs: Wbrassu Bast's Jt.oS tetaral t "Ut eenWsas ahotwrat that J was mnttjmt sa so skU.'fwM terribly afWtUd llh r&uwaUs ja iwW ' i .jr-weiH gjflj1i,.; "My asotor prmmnJ mj "JrifyL' W! tnst&lmsUiatleecldllrsonrjfetrt-elflrtlmra, i) "Hailns seines tvssir jmn srrta' klcaky' sistsa, sad tarLjtd W.''iUli, Maj f ., i wm - nYfUSyAnTrmmm. nmT Vieealtei by las e ft jUbM's "M"",PW' A. D. NICXXUQX.. "I tssMw t KM vlrbu W Ilnol. Rsmwir in kis ser ilrr-rf rrass sets ftol. Hairing HMD urorTTlws ., u. .ftv1- "I km baser, (aasthsr SEEK health and avoid sickness. Instead of feeling tired and' worn out, instead of aches (" and pains, wouldn't yourj rather feel fresh and strong?11p v You can continue feeling miserable and good for nc1 thing, and no one but your self can find fault, but if you, are tired of that kincVoflife, you can change it if yon choose. How? By getting one bottle of Brown' Iron Bit ters, and taking it regularly according to directions. Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. it, 1881. Gentlemen: I have mlTcred with pain In my tide and back, sad cmt soreness on my breast, wllh snoot ing paint all through my body, at tended with creat weakness, depres sion of spirits, and loss pf appe tite. 1 have taken several different medicines, ond was treated by prom inent physicians fur my liver, kid neys, ana spleen, but I rot no relief. I thought I would try Uiowr's Iron Hitters; I havo now taken one bottle and a half and nm about we'l pain in side and back nil gone soreness all out of my breast, and 1 havo a pood appetite, ai.il am gaining la ttrenclhand flesh. Item justly t called the line c in, Jiciiui. John K, Allkndum, Brown's Iron Bittuiw Is ' composed of Iron in soluble form; Cinchona the great" tonic, together with, other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic " tonicwhich will curclDyS pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria; Weakness, and relieve all i Lung and Kidney disease vmJ3ssmifsspt nkf tajMrfMlHuaBsjSarMs 'IVI'I wTOStajsana, M J M PfwlPl 9 mum.MMmmmmmm' 1882. HARPER'S JAAOAZim - lliraai'a MaarailM bectru IUsisti4lsth-tiluraaitk tk) lustnvber tjumbar, (Js is net eato hea WS"; kl'ln-UatM periodical In AnurUaaa IWifwt kas liMfuvrtvai la lUsohem., Ik BiastiJsnaWill1 Its spur ansnv, and tt best anacaaln 1st, the hKaa, X rsW'EW entitled "For tha vtby'a5kes fssimors Woolws, Hit author f fj"JOiW" In Ik. NoTsmlvr nuahr. to lltararr vl sYfbttt sa- 4eOeaoSlb MaaslD!lmfofisii ounibcr. Bie-UI efforts bare llMThtertalnnMnt i stertev sVuhw. -. " Harper's Periodicals, rr tear. rUltl'Klt'HUAIMZINE,..,. HAKITCK'H WtKKI,T llAltratUB UAZAIl, , .. Tlia THKKBs.boe pilbllratl a. AHtfTtwoalioveuaiiiui .-. 1IAWKKH ytll'.NO 1-MJI'I.K. lb MawlrfilmpfQr.stlMtaUfc mnH O.A.r.1 SfA.4s Si.aa Smb Bl fcl f,i !kp Hitter htrtalnmnt f IM MJers throiairu boaiaVoxis I was aaaWs to ana n-otn bed (ran an attack at Miocvrs oousa not rrwri mm ' a kUssy diss. nt nasi! ThaV ltl7usd by sina Hunt's Nnetdr." V HA.sk K. DICKSON.' "I havs snsTertd strtratli with kldner tuu; afUl aslnl llonfa lUcntdr two daji, I a enabled to rt-suiulbuaine..- tW. f. CLAKK. ae trial will caavlare ' 'ale t all S)naaU. sand lr Famptilsl to aUJflfld-lDT00.. w TroTidtnoo . X. Met, II ccals a4 ll.it. as.ss ,.,, ae luvoa 4 r.e l.C Sj UMtTOTlllMAIIAXINK. 'I"1 VOUNH FKOfUM 100 Onseir,(M nusaliirs) ......lO-OS Voakw tre tu all iubKrlbtn lit the DaUodisMsU Tha volume of the M,iuln beklut with thdMui bars lor June and Iruiitr ot MSbtJCM. jWkjan list 1 sihdfled, It lll bd nu4trlnod that lb sun wiilUr Um tu beitlu with the uriMrtbiuatker.I A complete wit of Harper1! llsitaatu, iu0fiflnf Si vojuuiui, In neat ilolh bin llnir, UI bs sonl by trtii,M lrfc,-htut expense of irrlur, on irwlpl'4 W& vcr volume. Miul volum, bv null, t pul.1 ajuu. Ulotli c.e, lor binding, tl eiit. by null ttil. Indus to llair's taaliie. Al,JaabMJ. ArJrttl CU.sllli-d. (or oluin. 3 1 W t, tlwhrtv. Iri June, lisn, toJuuelSBI. oa' ruk.lm iftlrt,fjii. ReiultuiuM shwild b iiadK 1 I'xussrw,, II..I., r.. flr.ll (tt ..W.til chtien lit In. Kew.i.ir are uot I) ipy V,U adverassat IUi OUL I llrl tirur Hael I m'fwi.wm. ,. A Mr).: IMRrrH A lilurfHI , Nm Tii. m